davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealsu proposals will be received at the ounce
) COf the City Register until noon. on

Cealtu proposals Will be received at the office
bCOf the City Register until noon. on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA 1887.
For bids to build wooden bridge at the inter
section OF Rock and Third streets, plans ana
specifications to he furnished by the CIy
Engineer ana improvement Cnmmitiee, when
they can he seen at the Regist'r's office.
This work ID to he done under the Instructions
and supervision of the Engineer and Improve.
ment Committee, AMI must be done good ana
substantial. The work must he finished within
twenty t20l days after tue contract is let
Bids must stale the price oi building TN
bridge. the contractor TO furnish all materials
Bids must he accompanied by good and
sufficient bond. the bond to he double the
amount of the work 20 be done: the bond
must be signed b. the bidder principal, with
two (2)Or more good and responsible bondsmen,
IrerhOl ers
Bids must he addressed to the City Council and
state for building bridge.
Blank contractors bonds can be hal AT the
Reg isitr'S office.
Bin VIII only b" paii when money i ~
the treasury after claims have been audited
numbered registered and in rota lion.
The city reserves the right % reject any apt
all bids. &. &. WALLACE,
oct2S = city Register.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

Russia continues to concentrate large
bodies of troops on the frontier OF
Afghanistan.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

The president has set apart Thurs
day, November 24,a Thanksgiving day.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

The French legislative chambers
re-assembled at Paris, Tuesday.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

Work on the Santa Fe road at Fort
Scott has been begun.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

The Missouri supreme court resumed
its session last Monday morning.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

Stop at free tobacco, the country
does not want free whisky.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

Leave the money in the hands of the
people.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

popular with moderate and conserva-
tive men upon both sides of the liquor
dispute, and, as to be effective all legisla'
tion must be compromise, it will, in
our opinion, be the only solution OF the
question that will be at all permanent
or satisfactory. 1t is as severe restilc'
ton as public sentiment will maintain
The prohibitionist who violently assailf
1t as only providing saloons under
another form, gives away his entire
case, as, if moderate, reasonablei legis-
lation cannot be enforced, common
sense will suggest that more radica
restriction will certainly fail.
The spirit of mugwumpery some
times runs to seed. This was very
markedly shown in the so-called re-
form movement in Baltimore, where
because of the continuance in power OF
certain democrats, honest, competent
and faithful, and by reason of the dis
appointment of certain gentlemen who
could not succeed in public life, there
has been raised great outcry of ring,
fraud at the ballot box, etc. The ap-
peal to the people on this issue was
taken last Wednesday to the discomfi
ture of the alleged reformers, and
their allies, the mugwump organs OF
New York, Boston, etc. Mayor
Latrobe is reelected by a majority
double that which he received before
The vote polled aggregated 65,075, o.
which Latrobe, democrat, got 34,64O
and Bartlett, republican, 30,435, Civ
ing Latrobe majority of 4,2O5, {
democratic gain of nearly 1000 since
the election for mayor two years ago
The newly elected city council will
consist of twelve democrats and eigh
republicans in the first branch anG
seven democrats and three republican,
in the second. A similar fate awaits
the kickers and malcontents in New
York city who are making war on th'
regular democratic ticket because, anC
only because they could not dictate it
President Cleveland, unlike mos
prominent travellers ont for jaunt
pays his own way. A paragraph
anent this is as follows:-"Capt. Johr
Wise, republican, was the conductor
who had charge of the presidential
train from Indianapolis to st. Louis
'It knocked me out he said, when
saw Dan Lamont step off the train ant
purchase nine tickets to St. Louis
Cleveland footed the bills all the way
through. 1 have hauled many a one Oi
these statesmen and office-holders, bu
that is the first | ever saw who paiG
his own way"
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
THE A-TAR R.

kindly 81
thetic an
d-At Wellington, Lafayette county, '"'i
ober 27.-hv- the Rev. w. Il. East tender al
Merchant Tailoring.
Our samples of new fall and winter styles
have arrived and are open for your inspec-
ton. Garments made to order on short
notice. Perfect fits and frst-clsss workman
ship guaranteed, or no sale. Give us trial.
II. SINAUER.
Try our "Wonder" and "Silver" shirts,
he best dollar shirts in the market.
sept10tf H. SINAUER.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29
JERSEY CATTLE,

I HAVE FOR SALE FEW ~.rsFysN~Sa
1 ch. IL" young LtK K-El : %; the a54i 81
beet mir ami butler s'rain-. tnll R~SsE
and ~,. thrm. Prices low -->1---dA
upi2ju GEO. NJ. CATION.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

The Detroits are now the champions.
The intelligencer., 1887-10-29

Eop off the surplus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
THE RAILWAY HORROR
Two Men Have Been Arrested
on Suspicion
OF HAVING FIRED THE BRIDGE.
The Volunteer Again Shows What
Mettle She Is Made of-The
Ute Indian Trouble.
The Chatsworth Horror.

CHArswoRTH, Ills., August 15.-Mr.
Saltwater, of West Point, Ind, who
was injured in the wreck, died at Piper
City this morning.
CHICAGO, August 15.-The Times, to-
day, has a dispatch stating that two
men have been arrested on the charge
OF being the incendiaries who caused
the ChatsWorth horror. The author
lty given for the information is a man
named Dobbs, who has been working
some time for farmer named Morris
Kenoya, about three miles from Kent
land, Ind. Dobbs informed Times cor
respondent that the two men were ar
rested on Saturday on suspicion of hav.
Ing set fire to the bridge. They were
given preliminary examination before
a justice of the peace and the proof
was considered strong enough to hold
them in jail, where they are now con-
fined pending further proceedings.
Dobbs added that his employer, Ken
oya, was present at the examination.
The correspondent interviewed William
T. Terrell, conductor of the freight
train, and learned from him that the
arrest has occssioned considerable ex-
element. The conductor also said
Road Master Jones, OF the Peoria and
Western Railway, visited Kentland OH
Saturday and confirmed the truth of
the arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
THE FAIR SEX.

Jennie Wade, the only resident of
Gettysburg killed during the battle, is to
be honored with monument.
Miss BodIngton, an American girl. has
gained the Moscheles prize at Leipsiz.
The test piece was the great composers
6 minor concerto.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, now in Paris, will
go to the City of Mexico in September to
arrange for the publication there of q
Spanish-American newspaper.
Misses Mary and Lena Caldwell, two
of the swell society ladies of Washing
ton, have been sued by florist for $500
worth of violets and roses furnished.
Grace Howard, the eldest daughter
the journalist, Joseph Howard, Jr., has
gone as a missionary to the Crow Creek
agency in Dakota Territory.
Miss Van Duzen, of Washington, pro-
minent in art circles as the originator of
the method of plush painting, has gone
to Saratoga for the season.
Miss Eugenia Ozanne, of Denver, Col.
is said to be the most beautiful woman
in the we t. She is of Mexican parent
age, and is worth quarter of million.
Mrs. Livermore has delivered more
than 500 temperance addresses, nearly
100 of these in Boston. For many
years she has lectur five nights 9 week
for FIVE months in the year.
Miss Annie Sully, of New York, was
among the graduates at Metzger Instl-
tute, Carlisle, Pa. As a graduation pre-
seat Miss Sully received from her uncle,
Alfred Sully, check for $4,000.
Mrs. Jane A. Marley has sued Burrell
A. Olney, of Hartford, Michigan. She
is plump and comely and so, and is 80
years old and worth $500 600. The
widow wants $4,000 for damaged affec-
tlous.
The omnipresent Kate Field has, since
she left Washington last February, lee
tured IN seven states and one territory.
she is now in San Francisco. She will
visit the Yosemite Valley, aud after
ward sail for Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
LONDON GRAIN TRADE.
The Heavy Drouth Still Re
mains Unbroken.
ENGINEERS ON A STRIKE.
A Row With an Editor that Discounts
Patiolanieus by Several Degrees
-GeneraltNeWs Notes.
ENGINEERS ON A STRIKE
london Grain Trade


LONDON, August 15.-The Marx Lane
Express, in its review of the British
grain trade during the past week, says /:
With the exception of a few slight
showers, the drouth has not been
broken. In the greater part of the
kingdom the days have been Is de-
grees hotter and the nights are
autumnal. Vegetation appears to be
giving out. Wheat deliveries have
been numerous. Values continue to
drain. If the weather keeps dry, lower
rates appear to be inevitable. The sales
OF English wheat during the week have
not been reported.
The flour trade is depressed. Some
new barleys have been offered, Their
color has been good; their quality vari-
Gus. In foreign wheat there is no fresh
wheat. Values are gradually declining.
The interests appear to be confined to
the native crops, or rather the country
in which it can be delivered. The out
come of the collapse of the wheat corner
in San Francisco is not yet determined
and there is, therefore, an accumulation
OF California wheat in LIVERPOOL which
threatens the trade.
In the of coast trade, prices have de.
cllned Is. Sd, to Is. Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
SUPERFLUOUS WOMEN.
The Peculiar State Of England's
Social System at the Pre-
sent Day.

The usual retort, when women COM
plain of want of remunerative employ
ment, is that they should not work, but
find men to support them. AS there
are 100000 more women. than men in
England, it is obviously impossible that
every woman should have husband.
This state of things is as bad in Ger .
many also. The preponderapce of the
women over the men is greatest in the
professional and upper middle classes.
Among the richer aristocracy of Eng
land, and the absolutely working people.
the sexes are still equal in number, and
women can still marry. But the sons of
clergymen, officers, civil servants, law
yers, doctors and some of the country
gentry find the struggle for existence
too great in this kingdom; they emf
CRATE, or leave the country by joining
the military or naval service. Their
sisters all remain at home, unable to
find husbands, and uneducated for
work, even domestic work. These
"superfiuous women" must undoubt-
eddy, as body, perform the first duty of
their sex-that of being charming; they
are often handsome, are generally well
hammered and well dressed. They are
"charmers, but there is no one to
charm. They know very well that their
chances of marriage are almost NIL; ;
therefore, should a solitary sutton with
even modest competency appear, they
feel driven to accept the first man who
asks them, whether they care for him or
not, and most generally they do not.
Their parents wish to get rid of them, so
they marry without love. An evilrarises
out of this more CHASTITY than can be
described. The marriage of cOnUenGnce
is recognized social Institution abroad.
In England, in this nineteenth century,
the women of the upper middle classes
adopt it without acknowledging 1t. How
ever we may affect to deny it, there is q
vast amount of marriage unhappiness
in all classes The fault is sometimes
ascribed to the present degeneracy of
women and sometimes to the deteriora-
ton of the men. The fact really lies in
our social system, which gives woman
neither work nor money and obliges her
to sell herself before she has lost her
only saleable commodities-yo and
beauty. As there exists four "superfu-
Gus women" to one man, the female has
no choice, while the lordly male has the
greater number from whom to pick and
choose, therefore, in this country,
many women have not only no chance
of marrying at all, but no freedom of
selection whateVer.-NdtiOTldL RevietO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
Yachting.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, August 49,
Fully two-thirds of the population OF this
place witnessed the departure, this
morning, of the tour great single stick
ers and three fast schooners on their
race for Brenton's Reef cup. The May
fOlger crossed the line first, standing in
close to shore, with the Atlantic and
Puritan close second and third. The
sloops crossed on the port tack with all
sails set except the jib topsal. The
atlantic was so far lost as to be handi-
capped by the ten minute limit. The
Volunteer had the WindwaM position
and took the lead on the starboard tack
going down the sound.
The Volunteer dropped anchor in the
harbor amidst salutes. The Puritan
crossed the line fifteen minutes behind
the Volunteer. The Maqfo,oer was third.
NEWPORT, August 15.-The Volunteer
crossed the line here first, winning the
race. .-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
I. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 16 1887
Tho Colorew Trouble.

Denver, August IA Glenwood
Springs special Gays Senator Eddy, who
returned to-day from fishing trip on
White River, last night, met party of
sixty bucks who we're evidently trying
to join Colorow. This will increase
Colorow's band to about 40 warriors.
Ctlorow has also sent courier to his
brother at Uncompahgre Agency, ask
ing for assistance. and PROBABLY tifty
or sixty bucks will be sent. One rumor
says that Colorow has become frightened
and has left mis- women and children be-
hind, making endeavors to reach
Uintah Agency in Utah, but the fact
that no courier has reached Glenwood
Sprinss since Friday, leads the people
to believe that the redskins are holding
the road between these two points,
making it extremely dangerous to go
over these roads, even at night. There
Is considerable apprehension for settlers
at Meeker, who failed to reach town be-
fore this trouble began. Governor
Adams shipped, tonight, 1873 stands OF
arms, and 6,000 pounds of ammunition
toGlenwood. and has ordered a com
pany of militia to report there Immedi
ately from Leadville. This will make
100 blue coats stationed ut this point
ready for active service. Couriers were
sent out from Glenwoo6 this morning
to learn the situation. They are eI-
peGted to return tomorrow.
DRIVER. August ia Netss special
from GlenWood eays nothing has been
heard from Sheriff Kendall since Thurs
day last, ut enough has come through
sources from over the range to justify the
belief that battle has been fought with
the Indians and Colorow got the worst
OF it. It is known five Indians were
either killed or wounded, and that the
renegade Utes concluded to go back to
the reservation, if permitted to do so.
He has asked that ne be given leave to
take the wounded indians back to the
Ointah agency. Ibis request, however,
is believed by some to be ruse to give
him more time to receive Teinforcements
from other renegade bands, who are
roaming over the country. Others be-
lievs he viii return to the agency and
settle down, for time, at least. General
West will remain here several days to
await Developments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
Starving the Teeth.

Teeth are just as easily starved to
death as the stomach, said a lecturer
before Brooklyn audience the other
night. The fact is that you and your
fathers have from generation to gener-
alton been industriously starving your
teeth. In one way it is blessing to
have been born of poor parents. What
food the poor give their children is of a
variety that goes to make strong bones
and teeth. 1t is the outside of all the
grains of all cereal foods that contains
the carbonate and phosphate of lime,
and traces of other earthly salts, which
nourish the bony tissues and build the
frame up. If we do not furnish to the
teeth of the young that pabulum they
require, they can not possibly be built
up. 1t is the outside of corn, oats.
wheat, barley and the like, or the bran,
so called, that we sift away and feed to
the swine, that the teeth actually re-
qulre for their proper nourishment. The
wisdom OF man has proven his folly,
SHOWN IN every succeeding generation of
teeth, which become more and more
fragile and weak. These Touring mills
in Minneapolis are working destruction
upon the teeth of every man, woman
and child who partakes of their fine
boIted -four which is proving a whitened
sepulchre to the teeth. Oatmeal is
one of the best foods for supplying the
teeth with nourishment 1t makes the
dentine, esmenthum and enamel strong.
hlnt-like and able to resist all forms of
decay. If you have children never al
low any white bread upon your table.
Graham bread is made of whole wheat
ground, not bolted, so that the bran,
which contains the minute quantities of
lime, is present. To make q good.
wholesome nourishing bread, take two
bowls of wheat meal and one bowl of
white or bolted -four, and make by the
usual process. Nothing is superior to
Boston brown bread for bone and tooth
building. This is made out of rye meal
and corn meal. Baked beans. too
have a considerable supply of these
lime salts and should be on your tables.
hot or cold, at least three times a week
The teeth should be cleansed at least
i've times day. Without this the par
tlcles OF food, which contain acids and
adhere, eat gradually into the enamel
Use CASTLE or other good soap on the |
brush. Powdered chalk and castle
soap make the best dentifrice. In
brushing the teeth always brush up and |
down from the gum instead of across.
or, to close the lecture in the actual
words of the lecturer, Brush away
from the gum and On the grinding sur
races Oh your teeth. ALBANY Argus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
ASSESSMENT NOIICE NO. Z.

DIG HOLE PLACER MINING COMPANY.
D Location of principal place OF business.
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Ter,
ritory. Notice is hereby given, that at
meeting of the Board OF Directors of said
ompHny, held on tue 9th day of July, 1887,
an assessment of one T., cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable on or before the 3Ist dav of
August, 1897, to the Secretary, P. A. DIX. at
his office, No 9 central Block, on Second
Sou.h street., between MAIN and West
Temple Streets, Salt Lake CITY, Utah Terri
tory. Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the Slst day of
August, 1887, will be delinquent and adyer-
tised for sale at public auction, aud unless
Payment is made before, will be sold on the
10th day of September, 1887, to paw the de-
inquent assessment, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By olde OF the. Board of Directors.
P. A DIX, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
Obituary.

PARIS, August 15.-Jules Etienne
Pasdeloup, the eminent French must
clan, is dead in the 6Sth year of his age.
SAN FRANCISCO, August Is. - Aaron
A. Sargent, exEUnited States Senator
for California, died here this morning.
He had been ailing for some time, but
was confined to his house only the last
two weeks. His disease was enlarge
ment of the spleen, resulting in blood
poisoning. After his last return he en-.
gagged in law practice, establishing the
firm of Sargent & Stone.
LONDON, August 14.-The death is an.
nounced at Constantinople, of Behram
Agha, the Sultan's chief eunuch, and
confidential adviser, who virtually
directed State affairs at Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
Chance for American Enterprise

WASHINGTON, August Is. = Consul
Dupree, at San Salvador, closed his re-
port to the State Department upon
commercial and industrial topics with
the following paragraph: The trade of
the Pacific States of Central America
must be confined mainly, until a rail.
way will be built across these republics,
to San Francisco. Recently @. P. Hun
tington brought railway from San
Jose, q village, without harbor on the
Pacific Coast of Guatamela, out
seV. nty-fye miles, in length, TO Guata-
mefa City. Owning as he does.
other railroad lines, extending
from Oregon and California to
Newport on the Chesapeake, he must
purchase the Central American high
way, that he may own as well q short
oceanic route. It is hardly more than
$50 miles from Gautamela City to the
Bay of Honduras, hard by New Orleans
and Mobile. but there is no harbor at
San Jose, and to create one it would
cost more than one at Cheerbourg,
France, an almost incalculable sum. On
the contrary, although the country is
rough as though rent by earthquakes
through past ages, the construction of a
railway from perfectly land-locked har.
Dor on the bay of Honduras to another
union in Salvador on the Pacific is the
most desirable of all possible CONNER
cial and political consummaticns that
could be achieved by American wealth
and energy in Central America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
The American Turf.

BRIGHTON BEACH, August 15.-Three-
fourths mile-Charley May first, Orna-
ment second, False Note third. Time,
1.17K.
Three-fourths miIe-Topsy first,
sweety second, Montrose third. Time,
1.16.
Five-eighths mile-Armstrong won,
King Arthur second, Pat Diver third.
Time, 1.02
Mile-Adrian won, Charley Russell
second, Tattler third. Time, 1441l.
One and One-sixth miles, acobus
Won. Change second, Frank Mullins
third. Time. I5lL.
Three-fourths mile-Franz won,
Hazard second, Monogram third. Time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
Oranges and Lemons

ROME, August 1.-THE inquiry con-
Quoted by the ministry of commerce
into the effect of the American trade
upon the orange and lemon production
of Italy, has been concluded. The re
port states that California can supply
the American market throughout the
year; that in Florida the plantations
are not situated on land suitable for the
growth of oranges, while in regard to
Louisiana the hope is expressed that
Italy has nothing to fear, the season
there being of brief duration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
The Stanley Exped ition.

ZANZIBAR, August Is. - Messengers
dispatched to inform Emir Pasha of the
Stanley expedition arrived at Mlierea,
on the east shore of Elkertnyanza. at
the beginning of May After having
been detained by King Kassike and
King Mwangs, If they were able to
cross Albert Nyanza, 1t is thought they
must have reached Hmin. about the end
of May. 1t was stated at Malsa that
Emin Pasha was in Umkaro district at
the beginning OF May being en- route
kbbi River. He was in good health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
Government Finances.

WAsHIIGroH, August 15.-The Treas
urer having accumulated supply OF
one and two dollar silver certificates
sufficient to meet the heavy current de-
mand, has arranged for the prompt
delivery of these notes to banks,
bankers and others making the required
deposit from and after tomorrow. The
issue of these notes has been suspended
since the LIST of May last.
A statement prepared at the Treasury
Department to show the status of the
8 per cent. loan makes the following
exhibit: Total amount of the loan,
1906 ,5S1 $50; redeemed under calls,
1926, ATS $50; purchased, So, 322, $50; called
and outstanding, 81, 783, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-16
RiddIaborger In Jail.

WIEoHEsrER, Va, August 15.-The
excitement over the imprisonment and
subsequent rescue of Senator Riddle
berger has subsidized. The court ad-
joHrned on Friday until to-day, and
This morning the Senator returned to
jail.
The return to prison took place this
morning and was voluntary upon Rid
dleberger's part. ALI is quiet and the
court has taken no further action in the
case.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 15.-Rid-
dleberger remains quietly in jail. A
motion was made IN court to- day to re-
lease him, which Judge Newman denied.